Food and Mood

Have you ever felt hangry (hungry + angry)? Food and mood have an effect on one another. Understand how they interact so you can make good diet choices and avoid emotional or impulse eating.

 

hero_image===https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/yourethecure/pages/27385/attachments/original/1557223000/woman%20with%20apple.jpg?1557223000
hero_image_alt_text===woman with apple
thumbnail===https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/yourethecure/pages/27385/attachments/original/1557223013/woman%20with%20apple.jpg?1557223013
thumbnail_alt_text===Woman with apple

Maybe it’s no coincidence that food and mood are just a letter apart; the two are peas in a pod. Think about it: you stick to a giant dinner salad on a “winning it” kind of day, and reach for a tub of ice cream after a bad date or a frustrating day at work.

It’s a delicate relationship, and it can spin out of control if you’re not careful. Let’s look at the food-mood relationship, and how to set it right again when it goes wrong. 

Share This Story

Showing 1 reaction


Please check your e-mail for a link to activate your account.